THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916.
HOB ATTACKS STREET
CAR INTHE BRONX
Several Arrests Macle in First
Serious Disturbance During
Oar Men's Strike.
TBYHJG TO EXTEND TIE-UP
New York, July 27.--The first seri
oos outbreak in. the "strike of street
eir irien in the Bronx and West Ches
ter county occurred shortly after noon
today,' when a mob of several hundred
strikers and sympathizers attacked a
West Plains ear in the Bronx. Bricks
were hurled at the car and it is re
ported several persons were hurt. Po
lice, reserves and ambulances were
summoned..
When the police had succeeded in
U1imct t tft lmnnetrartrtn it was
discovered that no one was seriously
hurt About a dozen persons were
arrested. .
Upon the arrival of W. D. MahonH
prcBiocm 01 mc nmniiit
ciation of Street and Railway Em
ployes: of America, motormen and
conductors of all the street railways in
the city may be asked to join the trol
ley strike, which has tied up lines in
the Bronx and Westchester county.
President Mahon is expected to come
from Detroit today to take charge of
the situation.
' Attempt to Resume Operation.
, The company's attempt to resume
operations of cars in the Bronx at 8
o clock this morning resulted in se
rious disorder. At one point heavy
stone were piled on the tracks. Sev
eral altercations between strikers and
carmen occurred and. many persons
were arrested. ' .
Company officials announced at 10
a. m. that more than 20 per cent of
its cart were running in the Bronx.
Not a car moved in Yonkers today.
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle also
were without car service. . There was
no disorder in these three places.
In anticipation of trouble more than
600 police reserves were held in readi
ness in three Bronx districts.' During
the forenoon there were intermittent
clashes between strikers and carmen
and on several occasions the police
were forced to use their nightsticks.
New York Police
Are Indicted, for
Collecting Graft
! New' York, July 27. One of New
York 8 deputy police commissioners
waa named is ( witness today in
District Attorney,, Swann'S investi
gation of grafting by members of the
polk ."vice squad." Seven policemen
already, have Been indicted upon evi
dence, auonlied br underworld char
acters and District Attorney. "Swann
assorted' tonight he expected even
more sensational revelations. .
The name of the deputy pqlice
tommies ioner was dragged into the
case by Max Turkowita, known to
his intimates as Max Pimple.. a for
mer atooi pigeon for-Detective Wil
liam J.iEnright, indie'tfd commander
of the "vice sooad. .
Turkowita made an affidavit, that
while employed by, Enright he col
lected tribute from 'keepers of ques
tionable resort. He was arrested last
June on a, charge of extortion, ,
Philinmne ExDorts
, At New High Mark
Washington, July 2?.--Export trade
of .the . Philippine island reaches) a
new: high .mark during the (irsr six
month ot the present year,-aaid I
report given oat today by the in
sular bureau. v The total was U6.
966426, an increase of $6,500,000 over
the aame period last year.
' The total for six month exceeds
the total for any twelve months'
period to 1910. . i; j ' if
Internal -revenue collections to-
tilled $8,369,966 for the six month,
an increase ot over 1915 fin
ures and also a new mark. The
statement explain tnit is. partly flue
to eraersrtnev war taxes, but adds that
figure of merchants, manufacturers
and common carriers considered alone
' indicate "a total of internal business
in the Philippine islands greater than
: tui u ctuai penou in ine -past.; ;
Abandoned Mine is Now
Most Beautiful Cavern
(enrtaraanaanea or IU aaaelatae rraaa.)
, Berlin, July 21. An old abandoned
mine aear Saalfield, in the Thuringian
forest,. which in the times of Luther
was worked for silver, copper, alum
and . vitriol, has been discovered by a
Benin geologist to nave developed in
to one of .the most beautiful caverns.
In the course of centuries the water
fercolating through the minerals has
uilt up throughout the mine a won
derful labyrinth of stalactites and stal
agmites, thrown together with, a pro
fusion and brilliance of color, which
is said to.be without' parallel.
Deep gfeehs, vivid blues, the purest
white, yellows of alt shades in fact,
. the entire scale of color is reoroduced
. over and over again, and yet, the col-.
or melt into eacn other so gently
. that nowhere is the impression of dis
agreeable contrast produced. -
Although unknown, before the war,
, thia fairy grotto has already become
. . famous among the scientific -ten of
Germany. The aged Haeckel has had
.himself carried through it in his In
. valid chair and has agreed with other
' scientists that it is the most remark
j ablf natural curiosity in, Germany.
. Doesn't Want Wife Any longer
Says She Threatened His Life
' Plattsmouth, Neb., luly 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Koy t. Smith, for
merly of Omaha, but who baa made
his home here for the last two years,
haft Baked - for aenaratinn (rnm hit
wife; Grace Smith, stating that she
, has threatened to poison him and also
i to poison herself. :They have one
eniia. nien mitn asks custody of.
.The National Capital.
Jalr ST., IS. ,
v.'t.
Appropriation
SOOTH SIDEMATTERS
Schools Fast Being Put Into
Condition for Coming Tear
of Active Service.
E0SSE BUYERS ARE HERE
DEATH THE RESULT
OF BUNGLING WORK
Attorney for State Holds Hin-
terliter for Harder of Hiss
Radcliffe.
THa Aaoat.
naaumaa 4cbalr on arair
'-.. "J-
: Tha Haaae. '
Haval eaiamlu ' votaa. ttt . eiaima
MM la fearaaaai In aaval aimMprlalloa Mil
an ta taaaeimaii asadtag toa naaauM ta
Seven South Side school buildings
are undergoing renovation at present.
SuperintenCent of Buildings Finlay-
son has had a gang of about forty men,
carpenters, painters and masons,
working for nearly four weeks. The
construction of a new four-room ad
dition to the South Franklin school
in the West L district and the build-
ng of an entirely new building on the
old South Central site is being
rushed through. The cost of these
two jobs will approximate $40,000.
1 he. high earth bank in tne rear ot
the Garfield school at Sixteenth and
streets has been eraded down.
Graders oracticallv completed the job
yesterday. The problem of a suitable
playground tor uarhela scnooi stu
dents has now been taken care of, the
tract taking in three city lots of full
size. .
New floors are being laid at the
South "Lincoln school at Twenty-seventh
and F streets. Painting and var
nishing is also being done both inside
and out. The old paper in the West
Side school at Thirty-first and Y
streets is being torn out preparatory
to repapering. The rooms here will
be painted. Brown Park school at
Nineteenth and u streets, is also
being painted and varnished inside.
Hawthorne school at Eighteenth and
Missouri avenue is undergoing revar-
nishing on the inside and painting on
tne outside, the uarlield scnooi is
receiving the same treatment.
hunerintendent Mnlavson drew tne
plans for the new building at Twenty-
htth and Al streets and also the tour
room addition to the South Franklin
street. The South Central building
will be a ten-room affair built in a U-
shape. It is hoped 'that the work
can be finished before the opening of
the fall school term, September 1.
All plumbing has been installed in
the two-story lavatory added to the
new high school gymnasium at Twenty-fourth
and J streets. This work
was promised early last fall, but was
not completed until just recently. . ,
Yard and Packing House.
A delegation of Omaha stockmen
will leave in a special car over the
Union Pacific this afternoon, bound
for Cheyenne, where they will attend
the annual Frontier show that is now
in session. - The party will remain in
Cheyenne two days, returning home
some time Sunday afternoon.
John I. Murohv. son of General
Manager M. R. Murphy of the Cud-
ahy packing plants, now located at
ci faso, lex., nas mucn to ten ot tne
excitement near the border. "There
is not going to be much of move
ment of cattle out of Mexico." he Said
yesterday, "The duty existing Is prac
tically proniDitive. uimuanua author
HfeMire charging an export duty per
head of $20 gold and Sonora author
ities claim a duty of $15 per bead, also
.... i- .. . !
Superintendent Patrick Sheehy of
the Cudahy packing plant announced
that the member of the South Side
Social Settlement will be entertained
the last Friday of this month at the
plant. The children, 175 strong, were
entertained last Friday at the Swift
plant with refreshments and interest-
ing talks. The same sort of program
is being arranged at the Cudahy
nlant. Miss Morsan will be in charge
ot the children, with Attendance Of
ficer faul McAulav as assistant.
L. W. Carter and R. C. McCu ev.
both .of Springfield, Neb., were visit
ors at the vards yesterday. They had
just come in from a three weeks' trio
to in racmc coast ana reported an
,wn ui v.aiiiu,nm aim vicinity.
, -'- Booster Club Organized.
Two hundred residents of the West
Q- street district met last evening in
tne nan at JolU (j street and organ
ired the "West Side Booster' Club.'
W. J. Curran wis elected resident
and George Collins, secretary.
.-1 ne proposition ot urging the city
commission to build a park in the
West Q street district and also to
widen Thirty-eighth street between
Q and T streets was discussed and ac
tion taken in the matter. The club
will Boost i the Dark auestton to
definite end and will take into con
sideration anything uplifting and ben
eficial to the resident and property-
noincrs 01 mat section.
Meetings will be held everv Tun
day at the hall at 3603 Q street, next
to ine renton arug store. : ,
Weltweber-Flander Nuptials.
Miss Eva Wallweber, daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Frank G. Wallweber
and former secretary to Principal S.
W. Moore of the South High school
for two years, was united in marriage
io Lawrence rianaers ot the South
oiue yesterday morning, lhe mar
riage ceremony took place in St Ag,
nes churcTi at 8 o clock. Miss Frances
Wallweber. sister of the hriH. anrf
Thomas Micke acted as best man and
best woman. The couole left lait wa
ning on a honeymoon trip of two
wccKj. , i ney win make thier home
in tne-soma side. -
v New Improvement Club.
The Southwest ImnmwmMI
club" was organized at a meeting of
citizens of the district at the Inter.
denominational church halt at Thirty-
cigiun ana u street, i ne members
include residents west of Thirty-sixth
street. Clyde Fisher was , elected
president and M. J. Gearn secretary.
n conimuiee was appointed1 to cir
culate a petition to the city council
..J.:-.. . L . i r . , . r ,
"i"S vnai rauriwn parK DC improved.
apcaxers pointed oit at the session
that it would be to the best interest
ot the taxpayer to improve a park al
ready owned by the city than to pur
chase a new nark site. A communi,
cation was further addressed to Park
commissioner Hummel askine for
statement of the location and prices
asked for park sites south of L street
and west of Thirty-sixth street. , The
club, will meet again next Tuesday
evening -at Thirty-seventh and . Q
screen. -1-
. , ; Mafia cut Oaast. -
Tranks ta an4 tram danoL Sfla. Call
naaia Aula Ex a. sja. itll. ,
Tor 8ata-Kaw aavan-raem mo4ara ho us a.
ts,av. -i-anna. rnaaa waa, 1411.
Ot Mary's court. No. STT. Wamaa'a Cath.
alia Oraar ot rvrraatara, will maafc frldar
avaaiaa ai a 1. jsarra asaooi aaiL
A ta vlll ta alra tela aftaraoan at
o'clock an tha Ladlaa' Aid aaelatr of tha
Oraca Mathadiat charofe at Twenty-fifth and
a airasia. aii mamaani ara ursaa ta ai
Caul. . .',
Tha local ardar of Mooaa will maat thta
avarnat at S o'clock at Twantr-flfth and
atraata. Tha raalanatlon of Bacratanr B.
Bmnawna baa baaa accepted and tha aaatuo
wi aua yiia aTaaiaa
SHOWN BY THE AUTOPSY
Careful Observer Finds Out How
To Keep Self Cool These Hot Days
Olney, III., July 27. An expana-
tion of the circumstances to which
are attributed the death of Miss
Elizabeth Radcliffe, near here, late
Friday night, was given today by H.
Morris, state's attorney.
Because of the girl's death Roy
Hinterllter is awaiting action by the
November grand jury. He was held
without bail after the verdict of the
coroner's jury yesterday.
Attorney Morris today gave out a
statement, explaining the pathological
feature of the case. Stating that the
autopsy showed that the girl was in
delicate condition, the prosecutor
added: v
"There were no exterior marks of
violence. Three experienced sur
geons found alt organs perfectly
normal.
"In cutting into the right ventricle.
he continued, "air escaped. The heart
waa nerfectlv healthv. When the
surgeons removed the top of the skull
they noticed bubbles of air. All blood
vessels of the brain showed air cir
culation. There were no structural
changes, but on a test, the brain
floated in water. There was no lesion
of the lung.
Later it was discovered that a
man, while going to the sanitarium,
threw away an instrument used in
illegal operations. It was found. The
man had boasted of previously using
such instruments."
The prosecutor has letters said to
have been written by Hinterliter to
the girl.
ob Like Old King
Solomon's Faces
U. S. Judge Landis
Chicago, July 27. King Solomon's
ancient role of judge as to the mother
hood of a baby was played again by
Judge' Landis in the federal district
court today when Mrs. Anna Dollie
Ledgerwood Matters and Margaret
Ryan, a Canadian girl, appeared be
fore him, each claiming to be the
mother of "Baby Irene," age 1 year.
Mrs. Matters recently was acauitted
of the charge of attempting to foist a
spurious heir to her husband's estate
on the probate court
Marie Louise Des Kosiers, head
nurse of the Misertcordia hospital,
Ottawa, Canada, in which institution
Margaret Ryan alleges her'babv
was taken from her, testified the child
was taken from, the Canadian srirl
just after birth and given to Mrs. Mat
ters. She said Mrs. Matters came to
the hospital and threatened to blacken
tne hospital s reputation unless Miss
ues Kosiers testified that the infant
belonged to Mrs. Matters. Detectives
representing other heirs had threat-
ened her with imprisonment, she said,
unless she testified concerning the
isise neir.
Fear had caused her to obev Mrs
Matters' wishes in the earlier stages
in the case. She had been promised
money, she said, but had refused it.
The nurse' testimony prompted the
court to order subpoenaes for threr
attorney and a detective employed
Dy jar. Matters.
Demo Convention
Leaves Sore Spots
(From Staff Corraapondaitt.)
Lincoln. Tulv 27. CSneial l Stale
house democrats returning to the
daily grind, after attending the state
convention at Hastings, pretend to be
delighted with the result of the con
vention. They insist that everything
went offin a harmonious fashion and
the anti-Bryan men nretend that
everything was harmonious because
neither William J. or Brother Charles
was there to make trouble.
But with all their oretended rood
feeling, there is an under-current
which idicates that the one-sidedness
of the affair does not really mean
tnat every Doay is satisfied.
Une man this morning, though
not a state house democrat, said that
the democratic party was in mighty
nara lines wnen it had to submit to
the dictation of a man like Arthur
Mullen. It was a shame, said he
"and will surely result in the ultimate
of the oartv at the colls.
Though held in the western part
ot the state, or nearly so, tne demo
cratic state convention was shy about
half a dozen delegations, according
to reports. This is marked contrast
to the republican state convention,
where every county was represented
and hardly a vacant chair on the
floor.
You appear to be in status quo,"
remarked the Oldest Inhabitant
when he met his pal. the Careful Ob
server, in a listless mooa, against ma
usual wont
At last I've got it I ve got it!"
answered the C. O.
'Got what?" inquired his friend,
thinking he might have been stricken
with the heat or a tit ot benevolent
inclination.
"I've got a system for beating the
hot weather. It's as easy as eating
pie when you are hungry. My sys
tem is conservation of energies. You
just watch me for the next few hours.
You will observe that I make no
false motions I make no faux pas,
because you must remember hat
every time you move your body you
increase the heat within your system.
I just remain quiescent I walk slow
ly and gently. I speak in a low
voice and thus reduce the muscular
action of the vocal cords. I don't
Farm Hand Charged
With Theft of Auto
Beatrice, Neb., July 27. (Special
Telegram.) K. D. Wade was arrest'
ed this morning near Cortland,
charged with stealing a motor car
from neve Meints, a rickrell farmer,
for whom he has been working for
the last few weeks. The car was
found in a secluded spot near Cort,
land -by the sheriff with only a gal
Ion of gasoline in it. and Wade was
arrested as he appeared at tne rapi
farm for breakfast. He is an ex
pert automobile man and is a stranger
in these parts. .
The officers are investigating,
thinking they may connect him with
other auto thefts in this section of
the state.
Alliance Car Brigade
Puts Out Prairie Fire
Alliance. Neb.. July 27. (Special.)
Sixty Alliance citizen in automo
bile responded to a call for help
from the Frank Jesse ranch, six
mile -east of town this afternoon,
After two hours of hard fighting they
nut out a prairie tire which had
burned over a square mile, consum
nsr several hav stacks and some
small buildings and threatened ranch
house ana barn.
strain ray eye at every object within
view. I see only that which ia neces
sary for me to see. I don't waste
words, unless I am wasting these
words on you, bnt I mean I don't
rush up to every Tom, Dick and
Harry and exclaim in a loud voice,
'I say, old top, it' beastly hot, don't
you think?1"
"Then I would understand that you
move along the line of least re
sistance during the heated term."
"You are beginning to have a
cerrebration, but don't get your brain
all fired up over what I said. Just
let it percolate. If vou are still quite
conscious I might add that a splendid
hot weather panacea ia to be per
fectly natural in your meandering!
and conversation."
"That's all right so far a it goes,
but I saw a man thi morning
stricken with the heat and a bystander
remarked when they removed the
body, "How natural he looks I"
Britons Contradict
Turkish Report of
Victory Near Suez
London. Tulv 27. A British official
statement was issued today denying
the Turkish official report of July
26 that British cavalry forces in the
vicinity of the Suez canal had been
dispersed. The statement follows
the commander in cniet in
Egvnt reports: 'It is stated by the
German wireless that our cavalry has
been driven back at Romani and
Katia. Our cavalry is m occupation
of Katia and nowhere has been driven
back. Complete superiority over the
enemy has been established by it
both in pushing, in reconnaissances
and driving in his covering parties, at
will.'
"The enemy has not even ventured
to press any reconnoissance in our di
rection. I he lurktsh force at
Oghrantina dare not advance from
that place and no Turk has been near
Romani."
The Turkish official statement re
ferred to said:
West and southwest of Katia our
troops advancing toward the canal
dispersed cavalry forces, inflicting
losses upon them. From their head
gear it was ascertained that they were
Australians.
Healy Stirs Up a
Scene in English
House of Commons
London. July 27. An exciting
scene, indicative of the strong feeling
which prevails among the Irish mem
bers, occurred m the House of Com
mons tonight when Timothy Healy
charged the government with arrest
ing AUUU r.nocent persons in the
course of the Irish rebellion and
treating them with a cruelty and fe
rocity which even Germany has not
shown in Belgium." "The home sec
retary," he added, "by his adminis
tration, has started the Sinn Fein or
ganization in Ireland and was there
fore father of the movement"
The speaker called Healy to order
for irrelevance, but did not refuse the
request of Herbert L. Samuel, the
home secretary, to reply to the
charges made.
Early Agreement for
Settlement . With
Mexico Probable
losing Day Finds
Races Well Attended
Tekamah. Neb.. July 27. (Special
Telegram.) The closing day of the
Tekamah race meeting found the
sport well attended, though not so
large a crowd was present as was
on the grounds yesterday. Summary:
Trotting. citssj; purae,
Dewttt, ch. h., by Alcantrm Hal
(ButterfUld) 1 1 1
Sterling Lou, . byf Klnnay Lou
(Wrd S S I
Mlu My Tell. b. m., bj Br Will
TU (Ortsfi) I t I
Lorm D., b. m., by Verndal (Taylor) dlat.
Tim, 1:11. I:ZI,
2:17. Dac, ourte $400
Orefon Hal. b. ., by Hal B.
DnnlB 1 S 1
Helen Zeeto, b. m.. by Bob Flta-
ilmmom (Westrope) S I I
Cecil Boy. b, g. . by Cecil Lm
warren) s
Belle Rex, b. m., by Rx Guard ,
(Emerson) I t 9
Tims: 2;im; S-11; 2:im.
Half-mile daih. purse, 110ft Waymor.
br. t., by Royal Chaa. flrat; ticlaaor QrlDdar.
aavond; Helen Mac, third.
Wyoming Editor Hurt
In Auto Accident
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.,
July 27. B. C. Peterson, editor of the
t'owell ivvyo.) t-eaaer, sustained a
broken arm and internal injuries:
Ben Rief. driver, sustained several
broken ribs and John W. Cook, regis
ter of the government lane offlce at
Lander, Wyo., and wife were cut and
bruised when an automobile carrying
members of the Wyoming Press as
sociation skidded on a turn yesterday
and rolled down a thirty-foot embank'
ment. Slippery roads due to rain
caused the accident , Peterson's con.
edition is reported serious.
Held in Connection
With Bomb Outrage
San Francisco, July 27. Edward
Nolan, an officer of the Machinists'
union here and a delegate to the San
Francisco labor council, was arrested
lodav in connection with the bomb
explosion Saturday in which nine per
sons lost tneir lives ana roriy were
wounded. The police said they found
samples of acids and powders in No
lan's room. i
Nolan's arrest was at the instance
of the district attorney's office. He ia
the fifth person arrested a a suspect
since yesterday by the bomb bureau
squad of detectives and. the district
attorney's office.
Fairbury Ticket Office Cash
Drawer Tapped by Robbers
Fairbury, Neb., July 27. (Special
Telegram. While the Rock Island
ticket office was deserted last night
near midnight on the arrival of train
No. 8. burglars tapped the cash draw
er and took $193.69 in currency. The
Fairbury band and a large crowd of
friends were at the depot to charivari
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young, who
were to board No. S for Chicago.
The ticket office was deserted and
the door left unlocked. . In the mean
time some one tapped the till and
made away with thee urrency.
Washington. July 27. Prospects
of an early agreement between the
American and Mexican governments
to submit the border disagreements
tr a ioint commission were described
as brighter today after Acting Sec
retary Polk again conterrea witn
Eliseo Arrendonao, uenerai yarran-
za ambassador. ine wasningron
government wants to widen the scope
of the commission's investigation be
yond General Carranzas suggestion
that it discusses withdrawal of Ameri
can troops: measures to protect
American border interests trom Pan
dits and the origin of raids.
It was assumed that Mr. Arren-
dondo was able to assure Mr. Polk
today that his government was will
ing tnat ine commissioner anuuiu in
vestigate economic and financial
relations between the two countries
with the hope of finding means to aid
Mexico m tne restoration ot peace
and order. There is every reason to
believe that as a result of today's
conference a definite announcement
will soon be possible.
Band of Bandits
Is Reported Near
Terlingua, Tex.
El Paso, July 27. With the receipt
of reports that a force of 200 bandits
is operating near Sierra Blanca, Mex
ico, sixty miles south of Terlingua,
Tex., a strong Mexican column was
immediately dispatched from
Ojinaga. in pursuit, according to a
telegram received today by Andes
Garcia, Mexican consul here, from
General Trevino.
It was this band that recently
caused the strengthening of the
American border patrols in the Big
Bend district Colonel Riojas, said
the message, had orders to intercept
the band on its way to the border
and to drive it back into the hands
of other Carranza troops put into the
field against it.
Marathon, Tex., July 27. United
States army patrols in the Big Bend
district were ordered today to be
particularly alert upon the receipt of
confirmation of the presence of a
large bandit force at Sierra Blanca,
sixty miles south of the border. It
was said 200 bandits were operating
south of Terlingua, Tex., and might
attempt to raid the American border
tor tood.
Don't Think the
Gompers Idea Is
Practical Just Now
(Corraapandanea of Tha Aaaortatad Pnaa.)
The Hague. July 10. "If the inter
national socialist bureaa has not as
yet succeeded in bringing the Austro
German and allied socialists together,
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor cer
tainly could not accomplish the
task, says Camille Huysmans, sec
retary of the International Socialist
bureau, toa correspondent of the As
sociated Press, in answer to a pro
posal of Mr. Gompers to hold a world
labor conference during the progress
of the peace conference following the
war.
Mr. Huysmans pointed out that any
international conference without the
participation of the British and
French socialists would be a farce, in
that its decisions would be entirely
lacking in influence. He asserted his
belief that Mr. Gompers' proposal at
present is impracticable, and he depre
cated the idea of the American or In
ternational Trade union organizations
trespassing on the political domain of
the Socialist International bureau. He
declared that such a conference would
have to be held under the auspices of
the latter organization, and naturally
he would approve of such a congress
if the British and French were willing
to participate.
ALLIES REJOICE
OYERJCTORIES
Claim to Have. Captured Sever
al Important Position On
Western Trout.
LLOYD GJSOBGE EXULTS
London, July 37. The allies are
able to congratulate' themselves on
another good da record with the
capture of the important positions of
Poziere on the western front and
Erzingan in Armenia, while the Rus
sian General Sakharoff, fighting on
the Slonevka river, captured another
4,000 prisoners and five guns.
The British secretary for war,
David Llovd Georee. in a published
statement tonight shows the impor
tance the Germans attached to the re
tention of Pozieres by quoting from
a German divisional order issued at
Contalmaison, July 11, as follows:
"Furthermore the conversion of
villages into strong points is of the
greatest importance. Such villages
are Pozieres, Contalmaison and the
two, Bezan and Longueval."
Secretary Lloyd George points out
that with the capture of Pozieres the
last of these villages has fallen into
the allies' hands. He further points
out that today' German claim of the
repulse of an attack on Trones woo
must be a clerical error, as Trones
wood has been in British possession
since July 14.
Opinion of Critic.
The opinion of the military critics
in London is that no position so
strong a the British are successfully
attacking will be found between
Pozieres and Bapaume; otherwise,
they argue, the Germans would not
have risked bringing troops and guns
from the Verdun sector to defend
Pozieres and it is inferred from indi
cations in the official dispatches that
the British are already beginning to
establish themselves on both sides of
the road from Pozieres to Bapaume.
As on the western front the Ger.
mans and Austrian appear unable to
make a successful stand anywhere
against the victoriou Russian forces.
General Sakharoff recent success
has brought him within about twelve
miles of Brody, which guard , the ap
proaches to Lemberg, and place Von
Bothmere' army in danger.
ine unexpectedly swut tail ol er
zingan lead to the supposition here
that the Turks must have removed
the gun from the detente of this
town to assist tha artniea in the field,
not anticipating such a rapid Russian
advance in such a difficult country.
Turks Make Report
Constantinople, July 26. A state
ment issued today by Turkish army
headquarter says:
"Russian force on the Persian
front were dislodged from Revanduz
and driven east across the frontier."
Repulse of a hostile detachment in
the Caucasus front reported by the
statement, which add:
"Egyptian front: West and south
west of Katia, thirty miles west ot
the Suez canal, our troops, advancing
toward the canal, dispersed cava'ry
forces, inflicting losses upon them.
From their headgear it was ascer
tained they were Australians."
Aa Seen by Pari.
Paris, July 26. The official com
munication issued by the war office
tonight reads:
"South of the Somme a sudden
attack made us masters of a fortified
house about 150 meters southeast of
Estrees. We took some prisoners.
"Five cannon of 105 milimeters
taken in a battery we captured Mon
day south of Estres, are added to the
material already reported as taken.
"On the rest of the front the day
was calm except in Champagne,
where a rather violent artillery ac
tion occurred, in the sector west of
Prosnes."
DEATH RECORD.
D. W. Fleshman.
Avoca, Neb, July 27. (Special.)
D. W. Fleshman, a pioneer resident,
died at his home in thi city yester
day after an illness of nearly two
years' duration. He was about 74
year of age. He leaves one son.
Clarence Fleshman of Nehawka, and
four daughters, Mrs. R. A. Nutzman,
Mrs. Fred Carsten, Mrs. Edward
Morley and Miss Viola Fleshman of
Avoca.
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